The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-18


ried out at Cawnbore. which has been
chosen as the most suitable place to es-
tablish laboratory under M. Lamprey.
Mr. l.. CLARK DAVIS. for nearly
nineteen years managing editor of The
Philadelphia Enquirer, has resigned
his position to accept a post as leader
writer on The Philadelphia Public Led
GER
EX-SoLIoIToRG GENERAL GooD's name
has, within the past few weeks. been
mentioned as Riddleberger's successor
in the senate. Gen. Good stands well
in the estimation of the Virginia democ-
racy.
IT has been found through recent
measurements of 100000 Russians OF
both sexes working in various trades
that workmen in the textile branches
are of smaller statue than those engag-
ed in other industries. The spinners
are the weak est is every respect
WAsHINGTo,jIANs are at present en-
gagged in discussing the appearance and
future prospects of new infant, the
daughter Of Mrs de Reuterskiold, wife
of the Swedish minister. The happy
mother is one of the most attractive
women in the capital, and was god
mother to Dorothy Payne Whitney last
spring.
LORD RosEBERY, speaking OF VIOLA
puk." says that he regards with awe
the scheme for celebrating a language
for international correspondence; but
be does firmly believe that within
century correspondence in the same
tongue will be carried on in some form
OF shorthand, and that the stress and
pressure of public life will make 1t a
necessity.
The University of Pennsylvania has
recently come into possession of Brew
sters law library. There are over
eight Thousand books in the collection.
The ex-attorney general says the library
was too large for one mans use, and
that he wanted it to 60 where it would
be of general utility. As he got a good
price for it, it is natural that he wished
to dispose of it,
HAzop BoGEGIAN and Miss Julia
Darlington were married at Naugatuck'
Conn, Wednesday. The only thing
noteworthy in the marriage was the
fact OF Borgegan being wealthy Turk.
He has decided to live permanently in
this country, has adopted the Christian
religion, and will never take unto him
self another rib, at least so long as his
present wife lives.
SARDoU has just finished new play
for Sarah Bernharnt, which that gifted
actress pronounces to be the very thing
she has been looking for for many years.
She says she never before had Gre
alton so complete and perfectly adapted
to her artistic nature. IL will soon be
brought OCT at the Porte ST. Martin
nheater. Sarah will receive $500 a
hight as long us the play continues.
GEN. A. q. EDWARDS, Of St Louis.
formerly u uited States sub-treasurer
there, celeb rated his seventy fifth birth
day anniver sary on Saturday last. II did
think" he said on that occasion. 81
would write to JEFF Davise and remind
him that he and are the only surviv'
ors of the gsgy set Of boys who started
together in life with our commissions
from West Point in 1881 anil 1882"
Mrs. Nc CoRMACK and her father
Joaquin M iller. are once more on as
good terms with each other as fsthel
and daughte r should be. They CORE
spond frequ emily with each other. ant
the marriag which caused the poet to
forget himss If and damn his child SEEM
to have beer, forever forgotten. Maud
is tall, sle nder woman. and great.
resembles err father in app earance
She and her husband are in st. Loui
out Of enga GENE OTIS. =